WllSS EMMA V. WHITE 



EVERLASTING SWEET PEA. 



The perennial Sweet Pea is most desir- 

 able, and all should make its acquaint- 

 ance. The plants are small and feeble 

 the first season, but after that are very 

 rigorous and perfectly hardy. It bears a 

 profusion of flowers in white and rose 

 shades, which appear in large, graceful 

 clusters, and continues to bloom the sum- 

 mer through. Mixed, white and rose 

 Pkt. 4 cts. 



SALVIA. 

 Salvia Splendens. A 



well known garden or win- 

 dow plant. In its flowering 

 season it is completely cov- 

 ered with long sprays of 

 brilliant scarlet flowers— 

 sometimes 200 on a single 

 plant — producing a very 

 striking effect. Pkt., 4 Cts. 

 Salvia Arsentea. A low 



f rowing plant with large, 

 road, light green leaves 

 growing in a tuft from the 

 center and covered with a 

 thick coat of glossy hair, giv- 

 ing a beautiful silvery ap- 

 pearance. Hardy perenniaL 

 Pkt, 3 Cts, 



ZToP&fjK 



Salvia Splendens. 



TORENIA FOURIMIERI. 



Lovely little annuals, desirable for 

 vases, pot culture or for the open ground 

 in beds or masses. They bloom continu- 

 ously during the summer and also in tht 

 window in the winter. Peculiar bell- 

 shaired flowers, of a velvety, porcelain 

 blue, with three large spots of very dark 

 blue, and a golden throat. Six to nine 

 inches. Pkt., 4 CtS. 



SNAPDRAGON (Antirrhinum) . 



This old-fashioned favorite with its 

 dark, glossy leaves and queer nose- 

 shaped, curiously marked flowers is uni- 

 versally known and prized. A hardy 

 perennial, but blossoming freely the first 

 summer. It is offered now in new and 

 greatly improved varieties, and the 

 dwarf forms are especially fine. They 

 are compact, bushy plants, whose spikes 

 bear a great mass of brilliant colors. 

 Fine for pots as well as for bedding. 

 The mixture here offered contains some 

 new sorts of both the tall and dwarf 

 Snapdragons, and will give abundance of 

 variety. Mixed. Pkt., 3 CtS. 



PalmyTa, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1897.— "The flower seeds 

 received from you did nicely. The Chrysanthemums 

 are just coming into bloom. ' Mrs. James East 



